New journal!
Ed. by Montanari, Franco / Rengakos, Antonios
null Bernabé Pajares, Alberto / Billerbeck, Margarethe / Calame, Claude / Hardie, Philip R. / Harrison, Stephen J. / Hinds, Stephen / Hunter, Richard / Kraus, Christina S. / Mastromarco, Giuseppe / Nagy, Gregory / Papanghelis, Theodoros / Picone, Giusto / Raaflaub, Kurt / Zimmermann, Bernhard
2 Issues per year
Citation Information: Trends in Classics. Volume 3, Issue 2, Pages 209–244, ISSN (Online) 1866-7481, ISSN (Print) 1866-7473, DOI: 10.1515/tcs.2011.011, November 2011
Publication History: Published Online: 01/03/2012
The aim of this study is to offer a critical reassessment of the progress made in recent years with respect to two of the most fruitful schools of interpretation in Homeric research, i.e. Neoanalysis and Oral Theory. After revisiting a series of theoretical issues, the author presents his personal viewpoint concerning the much-debated question concerning symptomatic or derivative innovation.
Keywords:: neoanalysis; oral poetry; textualization; textification; allusion
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